MaxPower 12580 Razor Max JM777 Brushcutter Blade
Key features
- •Replaces OEM: razor max JM777
- •7" Brushcutter blade with 1" Center hole
- •Designed for fast and easy cutting of small trees, heavy brush, thick weeds, grass
- •Designed to operate at maximum 10, 000 RPM
- •Chainsaw Tooth riveted onto blade can be sharpened with a 3/16" Chainsaw file
MaxPower 12580 Razor Max JM777 Brushcutter Blade
List Price: $54.02$48.62DEALYou Save: $5.40 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (30)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.6
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
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One fast cutter!
Zac C. Dodge•May 21, 2017
All I can say is that attached to the right weed eater, it is fantastic. It only to seconds to cut threw saplings 1 to 3 inches in diameter.
Great brush cutter....SERIOUSLY!
Brandon•March 23, 2017
All I can say is WOW! This blade is incredible! I cut through maple saplings nearly 2 1/2" in diameter. The fact that you can sharpen the blade like a chainsaw just makes this better to me. Will definitely order another one of these if I need one.
Like a skilsaw on a stick!
Nick Schipano•March 13, 2017
Use this with a Husqvarna 223R brush cutter. It's like having a skilsaw at the end of a long stick. Works very well on more rigid weeds and saplings. The MaxPower Tri Brush seems to work better on brambles and blackberry bushes.
Cut more in less time
MJM•March 7, 2017
I purchased this MaxPower brushcutter blade for clearing ATV paths in NE Pennsylvania wooded property. It was purchased for use on either a Stihl and Troy-Bilt brushcutter. We were also using conventional brush blades and a chainsaw. The MaxPower chainsaw-like brushcutter blade was great for cutting just about anything from 1 to 3 or 4 inches in diameter. It could also do 5" to 6" diameter trees and branches. but it made more sense to just get these with the chainsaw. While conventional brushcutter blades can also do at least the 1" to 2" diameter trees and limbs, this MaxPower was easily 3 to 4 times as fast and could bring down larger diameters. If you don't get too ambitious, it can cut plenty before sharpening. It was a perfect choice for my application, and I am very pleased with purchase.
Needs upkeep, but does a good job
tsaro•September 4, 2016
Does a good job on brush and saplings. This is essentially a rotary chainsaw, which means the teeth are quite sharp and reasonable caution should be exercised during use. Also, like a chainsaw, it needs regular sharpening to keep cutting. Mileage will vary, but I find it needs a light sharpening after a couple hours of fairly heavy use. If you've ever sharpened a chainsaw blade by hand before, this is the same deal. If you're new to this type of tool, countless YouTube tutorials are available on chainsaw sharpening. I particularly like the WikiHow entry (search for WikiHow sharpen a chainsaw for its easy, step-by-step instructions and clear videos). If you don't have one, you'll need a 3/16 chainsaw file, preferably one with a handle, such as this: Power Care File-N-Guide 3/16 in. File for B Chains.
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